Pulp Fiction, 1920 · page 204 of 208
Argosy All-Story Weekly, Vol. 124, No. 3 — page 204: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1920. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
; ADVERTISING SECTION. +36 eonerrine That amount of business in one day making and selling popcorn Crispettes with this machine. Profits $269.00. Mullen of East Liberty bought two outfits recently. Feb 2said ready for third. J.R. Bert, Ala., wrote Jan. 23, 1920 “Only thing I ever bought equalled advertisement.” J. M. Pattilo, Ocala, wrote Feb. 2, 1920, “Inclosed find money order to pay all my notes. Getting along fine. Crispette business all you claim and then some. John W.Culp,So. Carolina, writes, ‘Everything is going lovely—business Is growing by leaps and bounds. The business section of this town covers twoblocks. Crispette wrappers old world after all. ellog . ahead end of second week. Mexi- Rent ner, Baltimore, $250 in - one day. Perrin, $380 in one day. Baker, 3,000 packages one day. Start You in Business Little capital, no experience. Teach you secret formula. BUILD A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN The demand for crispettes is enormous. A delicious food con- fection made without sugar. Write me, Get facts about an honorable business which will make you independent. You can start right in yourowntown, Business will grow. You won't be scrambling and crowding for a job. You will have made your own place. PROFITS $1000 A MONTH EASILY POSSIBLE For full particulars send post card for book shown below. It’s free. Do it now. LONG EAKINS COMPANY 811 High St., Springfield, O. ~ Government SHOES 2— Genuine Russet Army Shoes, direct from the Government Warehouses, slightly worn. which we are neatly repairing and repolishing, Uppers Guaranteed two years. THE IDEAL WorK SHOE. Easily worth $12.00 wearing value. Our price, $2.90. Field oc French Hob Nail Shoe, water proof, slightly worn, guar- anteed three years, $4.25. Mail $1.00, balance on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. KINGSLEY GOVERNMENT SHOE COMPANY 3850 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. and Tractor [eal n ‘ \uTO Business ey RAHE PRACTICAL METHOD In the oldest and after afew weeks. Tho s of waiting opportn- Worlds Oldest and Greatest greatest school in America. Twice more equipment nities ready for your choice upon uation here Devt. 2062 KANSAS CITY, MO, used daily than any other auto school ae ILA Waite for FREE GG page Book and EARN $150 to $400 A MONTH Proof, Fa) Rahe ses School ——_— —— A § SS Hs eee ____ ee —e ——_ —— —— —=—aa ——— r= (eee == = <emammnee f ei ca al {| - Have you a space buyer like Socrates? Of Socrates it has been said that his reason was stronger than his instinct. That is perhaps a rare quality, but somehow it is expected to be true of space-buyers. It may be taken for granted that the clients of advertising agents expect it as a matter of course. Unfortunately, too much space is bought every day on impression, on instinct, on “hunch.” It is impos- sible to guess the type of reader at- tracted by a magazine, or to imagine his buying power. These are FACTS as real as page sizes and line rates. They must be a part of the space- buyer’s equipment. In the series of advertisements which | this announcement inaugurates, Munsey’s intends to explain its func- tion and its readers. MUNSEY'S Have you thought lately about the 224- line page and its special advantages? To the reader, it possesses all the display value of the larger pages because it zs the largest page he is reading; it provides this display at a lower unit cost; and conserves paper. Reprint from PRINTERS’ INK, issue of July 8, 1920. In anawering any advertisement on this page it ia desirable that you mention thie magazine. Digitized by (Go gle OOO S @) Original from (GON) (C(O) TH F OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY